Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "Law&Crime Network" channel.

  1. Reckless? Try murderous!
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  2.  @MichaelMarko  The judge is a little taken aback, unprepared for this line of questioning that he reasonably assumed he wouldn't hear. So yeah. He's a little flustered and didn't have chapter and verse at his fingertips for the perfect, cold, ruthless take-down. He'll have his clerks working overtime to not allow this mendacious lawyer wangle a mistrial without prejudice for a 2nd bite of the apple, with a sword hanging over Kyle's head the entire time. A mistrial is a "win" for the prosecution. That's what it seems like, to me, anyway. But all I've got is Law and Order and a few nights at Holiday Inn Express on my resumé.
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  3.  @elstongunn4277  Crime-scene investigators aren't detectives. I could be wrong, but I think McCarthy was a technician. There's a lot more involved in detective work than just the evidence collected at the scene. If she did it, which seems likely, she saw the phone records as part of her plan, including texting from the victim's phone. It's entirely possible that a CSI would overlook the fact that the victim's phone would ping off a cell tower if it weren't in use. It's an easy thing to overlook. Maybe she thought she turned it off. Maybe she forgot to turn it off. Maybe it didn't occur to her that leaving it on would leave a footprint. When you're trying to commit a perfect crime, there's any number of ways you can get tripped up. I imagine you probably can't possibly foresee all the different ways you might be exposed. Murder for money or revenge is pretty hard to cover up. Serial killers who kill strangers are the toughest to track down, because there's no clear connection between victim and murderer. I'd keep in mind too, that your average sociopath thinks everybody else is stupid, because they're CONSTANTLY lying and gaslighting others, sometimes just for their own amusement, and they rarely, if ever, get caught if they keep their misbehavior below a certain threshold. Honest people assume others around them are honest, because living in truth is just a much better way to live your life. Surrounding yourself with trustworthy people and TRUSTING them is a good way to live.
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  4. @jshowa o If I wanted to help my community when the wolves descended, I'd go armed.
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  5.  @cengime  "Your story fits all the facts and testimony. Obviously you're hiding something."
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  6.  @melissahardeman294  Hard to say. A lot of people take their wedding vows seriously, and will stick through thick and thin. A lot of women choose to look the other way, because the alternative is unthinkable.
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  7. I want to think of this case as one of those times the bad character of the murderers is their undoing, but they BOTH got off, rich and scot free, in the prime of their lives. They both got their way in the most murderous way possible. They both had a good old time and only had to pay for it after both were mostly used up. He looks fairly fit, but she looked pretty haggard in the interview.
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  8.  @buckhorncortez  That can be blamed on an "activist judge" by lying media, to preserve the illusion. "Why didn't he let it go to the jury?" And the way the judge was flabbergasted by the tactics of the prosecutor made the judge look a little off his game. He knew the prosecutor was off the reservation and was so beside himself, he couldn't find the words. Not the best judge for t.v.
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  9.  @jordanhester4821  Like Brandon.
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  10. So. Speculation.
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